USA

Travel

WELCOME TO

USA Travel

Planning a trip can be exhilarating, but it can also be a bit overwhelming. With so many destinations, hotels, and activities to research, we know first-hand that it is easy to get lost in a sea of information. That is why it is helpful to have a strategy to organize and simplify your travel research.

What you need to know before traveling abroad.

  • Make sure your passport and visa are up-to-date.
  • Check for health advisories and travel warnings and advisories.
  • Register your trip with the State Department.
  • Stock your wallet with acceptable methods of payment.
  • Buy travel insurance.

    • Pack appropriately.

What do I need to travel abroad.

  • It is unlawful for U.S. citizens and nationals to enter or exit the United States without a valid U.S. passport, though there are many exceptions, waivers are generally granted for U.S. citizens returning without a passport, and the exit requirement is not enforced
  • All travelers must have a passport book for international air travel. Please note that hospital-issued birth certificates, voter registration cards, and affidavits cannot be used. If you were not born in the United States, you can use your original Naturalization Certificate or Certificate of Citizenship
  • A passport is absolutely required for all international travel. If you're traveling anywhere overseas, you need a passport to board an international flight and to enter the country. Passport cards will not be accepted as form of I.D. for international air travel./li>
  • The six-month validity requirement does NOT apply to an American citizen using a U.S. passport to enter the United States

What are my travel document options

  • Passport, Travel Visa and National ID Card
  • Proper identification is the foundation of international travel. You should ensure you always have an official identification document with you. You can even consider having multiple documents such as your passport, national ID card or driver's license.
  • Passport Card - The card is proof of U.S. citizenship and identity, and has the same length of validity as the passport book. The card is for U.S. citizens who travel by land and sea from Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and Caribbean countries. The card is not valid for international travel by air and is cheaper than the passport book

Who we are and how we help


Travelers that require documentation to travel need not look further. We specialize in application assistance as well as providing proper guidance in obtaining them swiftly and with the least amount of time delay.

Our services are completely commercial, and we are not affiliated with any government organization or body.

The trained and linguistically skilled team will assist you in a language that is comfortable for you. We are available for you 24/7/365.

What can we do to help

Choose your Destination

If you are unsure about where you would like to go, our team can help you decide.

Find our what you will need to travel

Part of our service is to guide you with the information you need to make your dream holiday possible. We will be able to assist with your document and itinerary.

Pack Your bags

We also are able to advise on your travel necessities for the destinations.

Passport Book or Card?

A Passport book is required for all international travel by air.

A Passport card can be used to enter the US states at land border crossing or seaports-of-entry from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda.

U.S. passport booklets are valid for travel by Americans to most countries and/or for certain purposes though you may require a visa to enter these countries you must make sure you are properly advised by your travel advisor before you travel to your destination.

By law, a valid unexpired U.S. passport (or passport card) is conclusive (and not just prima facie) proof of U.S. citizenship, and has the same force and effect of proof of United States citizenship as certificates of naturalization or of citizenship, if issued to a U.S. citizen for the full period allowed by law. U.S. law does not prohibit U.S. citizens from holding passports of other countries, though they are required to use their U.S. passport to enter and leave the U.S.